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Thursday, February Ballard's This is our regular end-of-season mark-down designed to effect a quick Clear ance of Winter Garments, Piece Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. With the new Spring Goods already crowding in, you will readily see that it is to our interest to name bargain prices. A short visit, we feel sure, will con7 vmce you. We particularly wish kulate that our Clearance prices will win us many new friends. also ca Prices and Further Particulars in Tomorrow9 Fronting n V V 4 fifl 110 & 112 i - i . . ROOSEVELT WILL NOT COMPROMISE rrosressire Leader at Lincoln Pay Dinner Reiterates That the Party Has Come to Stay. New York, N. Y., Feb. 13 Former piesident Roosevelt made his first pub lic appearance In the councils of the S to say that so far as he was "oncerned there would be no compro- rnise no amalgamation, no yielding in the fight for the party. The Progressive party has come to itaV he declared. Many of the conspicuous figures In .he Progressive campaign last fall gathered for the Wncein day Binner of the National Progressive .club. teny women were present and liundreasol spectators filled the balcony overiook ng the ballroom In which the dinner iras held. Albert J Beveridge, Progressive can aWate for governor of Indiana at tne last election; Oscar S. Straus, who ran or governor of New York, and former ongressman W. Bourke Cockran, also cade speeches. , "The Progressive party." said CoL Roosevelt. "will amalgamate with Uner of the two old part. Both of hem are boes-eontroled and privtlege- 'We believe that in each of these parties, however, there are hundreds of thousands of good, honest men and women, who are Progressives. The nly place for them is in our pwty. We kM welcome them in and we will treat hem on an exact equality. with our telves, paying not the sMgfcteatheed o whether thy were lpraerly Demo--rats or Republicans. We are all Pro gressives together and nothing else. We ot the Progressive, party and ours s the only party competent to hold tright the future of this mighty re rublic " Col. Roosevelt declared that the e Msion of the supreme court of Idaho lenying the Progressive party a place theticket at the fall election was "an een greater Diot on uie -Vf"VYT" tudiciary than the Dred Scott decision tself," and added that -no anarchist an or ever will hurt the courts as the ire hurt by such action as this of tne highest court of the state of Id" Such a decision, he rtd- ".fhows the need of the power of popular re tail of the Judiciary." , William F. MeCoombs, chairman of ihe Democratic national committee, was I? the dinner as CoL Roosevelt's guest. at the invitation of Theodore Roose velt, jr. Hotel Pas Del Jforte. The dining room and grill of Hotel aso del Norte is open until mld ught Meals served a la carte exoel ent service. Misery Hates Company But Loves TIZ 4 TIZ Foot Bath on Reacfcteg Heme Will Make Yen Fed rieawrHt. Tt-t It With a Free Trial Package. You can't hide foot misery. It runs r-n-rTsL. AM7o Hmws the exDres- ! non into the ISce, makes ou look foot-nek. i TIZ is for all people foi all kinds of 'eet Whether it is corns bunions chil "lain calluses or just feet TIZ causes all those acid poisons to come out Foot lors arc alwa8 enlarged Nature in- nded them so nd TIZ was dc signed t i aid r iture millions know thi to be 3 fact Io ou & t E 2a crnt )oX of '1Z a f" -nd li 'xour -nin of f t t rr n drucp-it d. , irt- t ' ' r 1 M w 11 sup ' 1 'If' ' tl i .-V are wit. t i I r . 4. CO !.- "' 13, 1913 Ballard s Ballard s , m mm our regular customers to share 1Z0NA SOLORS WBUCLE HUGH (Continued from page 1.) the vote. Lynch had called for a poll af the house and Billy Graham had moved to adjoarn. Four members stood nn -Mrlth T.vtich. maklntr the five neces sary to insure the poll under ordinary circumstances. The chairman ruled that the motion to adjourn was in or der, but the friends of the registration bill protested vehemently For two or three minutes there was a scene of con- fusion on the floor of the house. Speak- . T 1 A-1....1I.. JfudilAil tt Tktlt thd ! er .Laiuiiejf iumii up.w . . -- mntinn tn nriinnrn. and it was carried No one knew just where substitute house bill No 8 was "at" To Pretee the Roads. In committee of the whole the house unanimously voted to recommend the passage of Kane's bill No. I. to pre vent the throwing of glass or sharp instruments on roads or trails. It had been reported favorably by the roads committee. .,,.... One bill was introduced in the house yesterday It is No. 25, by Graham, and is to provide for the submission of an amendment to the constitution that will prohibit the sale of school lands. . . . On motion of J R. Kerr, his Yuma bridge bill, passed Tuesday, was re called from the senate Weseel s bill. making the same appropriation, passed the senate first and therefore takes precedence Maddock asked what the rales com mittee was going to do about a rule to provide for the recording of proceed ings in committee of the whole house A hard fight is being made to have the house rules amended tn this respect to conform with those of the senate. Jb Memory of Lincoln. When the house met Wednesday afternoon there was a short service In memory of Abraham Mncolri. Capt Kelton moved that representative Dun can read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Duncan did so very effectively. Barker and Wren also spoke a few words on the life and character of the great emancipator ,... There was a slight echo of the land scrap of the day before, when A. E. Jacobsen reported that the land com mission had a report under way. He also assured the house that no scrip was being placed on land selected for the state The committee on constitution recom mended the passage of the anti-lobby-mg measure, which the house will not pass. Chairman Curry of the good roads committee reported numerous con ferences with the supervisors now in the citv Leon Jacobs stated that the sub-committee on code revision was meeting each day from 8:30 till 12. It Is first taking up the penal code. Car! Ian Scientist Active. A letter was read from Garth W Cate. asking permission for himself, Alan B. Jaynes, E. W. Wells, Bruce Perley, Louis Garesche, and W C Mat tox to apepar before any committees having medical legislation in hand They are members of the Christian Science church. Permission was granted. ine acBair. The Homer Wood anti-lobb j ing bill, much the same m its nature as the Irvine house measure, came up for final passage in the senate Wednesday. Several of the senators took occasion to explain their votes. Fred Brecn said that it was undemocratic built a wall around the legislature, ' ad mitted the dishonesty of this legisla ture and assumed that all future law making bodies of the state would be dishonest. Hechtman, Hughes and Sims spoke along similar lines but not so strongly. Wood, of Maricopa, said that he would vote for the bill because it carried out the constitu tion New Bills In Senate. BUI No. 35, by Homer Wood, was in troduced at the request of Eli S. Per kins. It appropriates S4S0 to pay Per kins for the work in superintending the printing of the revised statutes of 1901, and provides that he shall also be paid interest at 7 percent on that sum since it became due No 36, by Kinncv, provides that no real estate insurance oi mining broker shall collect commission on a sale unless he has a written contract to act as apent in the sale Henry Ixmne, of Mohave, introduced No 38, to permit tounties school di tricts and iunicipil corporat ns tu incur indei Udn s in exce rf ihe uresent limit f 1 r icent of fir 5 nerara- i 11 in these bargains. We counties in which they do business, pro-rated. The senate adopted a recommenda tion of the committee on mines and mining that the mine inspector's re port be submitted to the appropria tions committee, with Instructions to prepare a measure along the lines laid down in the document Printing Measure. .h1( .A a TTnchoa'a Kill dAfln. ing the qualifications of the -superin- t.t Zt th Hoiwr home. wa re- tendent of he Pioneer borne, was re ported. The committee on style, revision and compilation recommended that Hughes's printing bill take its regular course, with a small amendment This amend ment is that all public printing must be done within the state, but does not con fine county printing within county boundaries. Hughes does not object to tne amendment and in its new form the ... i ... ... .. asa oiii prooauiy win pcure mo j.ut3. A renort from the committee on county affairs was that Harrison's bill, raising the cattle inspection fee from 5 cents to 10 cents a head, should pass. Action was deferred till printed copies were available. Pretest of Miners. The mines and? mining committee rec ommended that the Pima county pro test against the miners' lien law ne re ceived and filed. There it will probably I rest 1 With J H. Hechtman in the chair, the . senaxe went miu cvumuiiw i . .. ,.-. AMkk.1..aa er .Ku ! whole. Senator C. B. Wood requested that his county fair bill, reported un favorably by the committee on appro priations, be referred back to that body, as he had not had an oppor tunity to appear when the measure was up for consideration. Chairman Roberts, -of the appropriations com mittee, intimated that it wouldn't have made any difference had Wood been there, but the Maricopa county senator's request was granted. As to "Women Voting. H. A. Davis's bill. No. 23. providing for the .registration of women, caused a long discussion. Breert moved that the educational qualifications section be strioken out, but his motion was laid on the table. Davis explained that his measure did not require a woman to give her ago, but merely to swear that she was more than 21. Someone wanted to know why the emergency elause. The reply was that the measure ought to go into ef fect the first of March. This was ac cepted as sufficient Senate bill No. 23 went to the com mittee on style, revision and compila tion th committee of the whole recommended that it take its regular course. i. After hearing the report of the com mittee, the senate adjourned for the af ternoon. CHILDREN SLAVE IN CANNING SHEDS Albany. N. Y. Feb 13. How chil dren of tender years slave for hours in canning sheds with their Mistered fingers wrapped in rags, and likewise in tenements, making toys, flowers and plumes, and how women toll some times for mere pittances in industrial establishments in this state is graphic ally described in the report of the New York state factory Investigating com mission, submitted to the legislature The report says u. wu;.o uim 5bie7edinthteesUtrchJl TiabV law. "be! i cause they never have had to " J "The employment of mere babies." I me cuiouuaoivu I'.. :;.. f i?Bi iHi i results, and It adds that of 1259 chil- 2E2 wlS? 14 veaxs of age. aid thl youngest was 3 THE COURTS. Sth COURT OF CIVIL APPKALS. James R. Harper, J. F. McKenrfe and IS. F. HWsgln. Joatlees. Affirmed D. STHearn et ux. vs. Ben F. Harless. Len Townsend vs Houston Electric Co ; Sophy Brolders va. H. H. Dooley et al; O. S. Bar?es 1 vs. Central Bank & Trust Co, et al. all from Harris county. 34TII DISTRICT COURT. Dan M. Jaekson. Presiding Cit of El Paso vs W. W. Wiley. trespass to tr title suit; jury dis agreed ard discharged. H. N Martin, charged with bur glary, found not gullt. COINT-i COURT. . S. J. Eylar, Prenldlag. Amelia Varela and Samuel Aoodaca, chirked with theft complaint filed Jl 1TK IS' OI RT. P. Ili-t lintoclv. l'rexiding. i i v- Ichr M irtin smt ) TJT U.jn(S I EL PASO HERALD i proposed amendment shall receive $1200 for the regular session, which session I shall be for four months, and 5 5 per day for special sessions. In addition to the per diem, the legislators shall be entitled to mileage in going and re turning from the seat of government, ' which shall be 5 cents per mile each way. No member snail be entitled to mileage for any extra session that may , be called within one day after the 1 oJliuirnni.nt nf the reiTUlRr session. The amendment is to be submitted at the next general election to be held in Texas. Livestock Sanltarj 3Ieasure. When the bill providing for the en largement of the scope of the livestock sanitary commission comes up for con- offer a substitute for the MIL the pur pose of which will mane tne iiw imic local in its application. That is the various interested counties will not be bound to come under its provisions, but leave it to be determined by an elec tion tt thA nAnniA interested. Mr. Har ris said that this, substitute will met I certain objections tnai nave own ino i to the original bill. ' SBfatr tar- "Firemen. The senate committee on labor has voted favorably on the sliding firebox door bill, a bill providing that all loco motives shall be equipped with safety sliding doors Senator Westbrook's bill providing for primary election of postmasters re ceived a favorable vote from the sen- ' ate committee on federal relations. The bill nrovides for the election of candi dates for postmastershlps by primaries, i two elections to be held if necessary to eliminate the third or fourth canai date. This bill will give the. people a chance by their vote to instruct their congressman and senator as to whom is desired by the majority, and it is pre sumed he will use his efforts to gain the position for the successful candi date. One committee vote was against the measure. Countv School Superintendents. Determined to take county school su perintendents out of politics, represent ative Haney has introduced a bill In the house providing that the county boards of education shall name the county superintendent. Instead of hav ing these officials elected by a popu lar -vote' of the neoole. His measure also proposes to materially increase'; tne salaries oi tne scnooi Buperimcuu ents. so that capable men may be ob tained to fill these offices. Harries Antl-Frnt Bill. While representative Harris, of El Paso, author of the anti-frat bill, is being severely condemned by fraternity men generally over the state, he -was pleased to receive a telegram irora ir win C. White, president of the "Wis consin Commoner," at Madison, advis ing that "barb" students of Wiscon sin university are pleased with the Sroposed step of the Texas legislature. Cr. White says "Barb students. Wis consin, elated tOjheW of anti-f rat bill in Texas strongly urge its passage. Similar bill introduced in the assem bly here, and will undoubtedly pass. Good -chances tn the senate. Sentiment throughout the state is strong." Insurance Jjavc. That the fire insurance companies j are not taKing a nana in me proposi tion to repeal tne suite iiisurauw uwuu law is confirmed by Judge Wllilam Thompson, of Dallas, general attorney for most of the leading companies. Judge Thompson declares that in either stand the companies would take they would be criticised. The insurance companies appear to be getting along unaer tne present law, ana wiey jjw along before the law was enacted, and Ufom what can be lcned. It would ratter little what action was taken In the matter oy the legislature, rne eora- pan lea however, have spent about $300,000 in getting up the schedules and key rates of the various cities and towns of the state, and, should the law be repealed, this would mean a loss to the companies. MRS. ORNER IS NOT PUT ON THE STAND Testimony Is Concluded In Trial and 'ArgHBtenta Begin; Will Go to Jury on Friday. Midland, Tex.. Feb. 1S A sensation was created this morning in the trial of Jtfra. Agnes Orner, who is charged with the murder of her daughter. Lillie. The defence, after offering two or three unlmnortant witnesses, rested its case without placing Mrs. Orner on the tand to testify in her own behalf. A large crowd had gathered to hear the defendant testify, and there was much surprise and disappointment at the de cision of the defence to leave her out The defence placed Dr. H. J. Emanuel, of El Paso, on the stand. The witness testified as to the defendant being sub ject to hysteria. Questions of the attor ney as to the defendant not being re sponsible for her words and acts while hysterical were objected to and sus tained by the court The defence en deavored to prove the defendant's con fession had been made while she was hysterical, and therefore irresponsible The prosecution in rebuttal examined Mrs Lucase. who confirmed her pre vious testimony. Robert Brooks, a messenger boy tes tified to taking medicine to the Orner house the day of Lillie's death and of bringing It back to the druggist be cause he received no pay. J. J Kaster testified for the first time that at the funeral, Mrs. Orner gave Lillie's rings to Mrs. Archer for her son. The examination of witnesses was closed and district attorney Brady opened the argument for the defence at 11 a. m. Chas. Owen opened for the defence at 2 oclock The case will probably not go to the Jury before to morrow WILSON WILL NOT ANNOUNCE CABINET President-Elect Oilers No Comment After Reading Reports of the Situation in Mexico. Princeton, X. J, Feb. 13. President elect Wilson has announced definitely that he will not make public the names of his cabinet until he sends them to the senate for confirmation on March 4. The president-elect was asked if nw tiolicy of reservine announcement meant that he expected further suggestions. "I certainly do intend to keep my mind ooen "' he said, "till the last mo ment in a number of cases. I think the field of pW.bte choices is m Ml - possibly can be. but I must say that the rumbef of men who have entered tbera- -" nas not oecn large. mvernor - in silence the information that he hal been elected uiucuutv nresMieBE oi me uimeu ouivco. through the balloting in the house of cpncDu lives. He heard press reports of the Mexiean situation, but offered no comment. President-elect Wilson announced to day that he will resign the governor ship of New Jersey, to take effect March L The governor asked, attorney general Edmund Wilson how to file his resignation WATCHMAN SHOT AT THE -DAM Night watchman Hewitt was shot twice and stibbed once in a difficulty with some Mexicans at the Elephant Butte dim Wedr.csdaj night This in formation was reoneil frjn the dam by telejihnne to the local off cers of the reclamation service Thursday morninir The authorities hie been aked to look for Juan Riron ind Vic tor Gloria iwo Mexicans hu hid been ompl ie di 'he dam in 1 who are mi'--.iTiu fi r t"-e rlewitt n. nut ex- lii t d t 1 T r News Brevities (Advertisement,) Train Balletln. Texas & Pacific train No 5. due at 9 06 p m., will arrive at 1:05 a. m. All other afternoon and evening trains are on time. Special. The Purity Baking Company will have a special sale on regularise angel food cakes for 20c 112 Texas street, 409 North Oregon street Prompt Transrer Service. For prompt baggage, livery, hack and freight transfer, call Pomeroys El Paso Transfer. Phone 2444. Dr. Jamleson, diseases of kidneys, bladder, rectum and skin; 618 Mills Bldg. Dr. Jones, Foot Specialist, Mills Bldg. Open at night by appointment. Phone 7SS Dm. Brown, dentists, 306 Mills Bldg.; phone 932 -X. Pitman's Father Injured. County clerk Park Pitman left Wed nesday afternoon for Havana, III., to be with his father who had sustained a broken arm. His condition was re ported to be serious. Special. The Purity Baking Company will have a special sale on regular 25c angel food cakes for 20c. 112 Texas street, 409 North Oregon street. Dr. Robinson, disease of children, and obstetrics, 211 Roberts-Banner Bld. Dr. A. T. Still Osteopthlc Infirmary. Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief; Dr. Amelia Burk. Dr. Grace Parker, Dr. Paul R. Collins, consulting physicians; 201 West Missouri street. For noose wiring and fixtures see the National Telegraphone and Supply Company, 317 Mills street Special. The Purity Baking Company will have a special sale on regular 25c angel food cakes for 20c 112 Texas street, 409 North Oregon street. Dr. Nettle Satterlee, osteopath, 410 Mills Bldg., phone 141- Dr. Klein, diseases or lungs, stomach, intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg. Dr. Morford. obstetrics, diseases of chil dren & kidneys. Fevers, digestive & nerv ous diseases. 212' Roberts-Banner Bldg. Joint Meeting Tonight. There will be a joint meeting of the board of directors of the chamber cf commerce and the executive committee in charge of the cattlemen's convention at the chamber of commerce tonight at 7:46. Special. The Purity Baking Company will have a special sale on regular 35c angel food cakes for 20c 112 Texas street, 409 North Oregon street. Mexican Herald on sale at news wagon, Oregon and San Antonio. Headquarters for Mazda lamps. Gem Electric Co., S01 San Antonio St i I Special. The Puritjr Baking Company will have a special sale on regular 25c angel food ', cakes for 20c 112 Texas street, 409 North Oregon street I Dr. R. M. Ratllff, dentist, 204-S-6 Ca i pies building. Dr. Camcen. dentist' 288 Mesa Ave. Dr. Garrett, stomach, intestines and internal diseases. 403 Roberts-Ban. Bid. Chased By Sheriff; Find 1. Jesus Garcia, who, with W. Garcia, was arrested by. sheriff Peyton Ed wards and state 'ranger C. H. Moore, after the officers had pursued them for several blocks on Oregon street. Wednesday afternoon, was fined SI -Jid costs Thursday morning by justice of the peace James J. Murphy, on a charge of being intoxicated. The sheriff stated that the men were in an ex press wagon and driving at a rapid pace as near the sidewalk as possible, and colliding- with ether vehicles. Special. The Purity Baking Company will have j a special sale on regular 25c angel food cakes for 20c. 112 Texas street, 409 ' North Oregon street i Dr. Paget, dentist. SOI Roberts -Banner. Dr. Bberx, Dentist ZiC-Zli Mills Bldg. i Chiropodist, Mrs. Benson, Herald Bldg. We are not In the electrical associa tion. Our prices are still 75 cents per hour. Texas Bleetrksal bupply Co, llense of QeaHtj-. 110 N. Stanton St. Carpenters. Attention. All members of local union No. 42S are requested to be present a Labor halt Friday evening at t oclock. Gen. Secy. Bro Frank Duffy will be present and address the meeting K. F. Weil. Bus. Mgr. A3CUSEMENTS. SMW I'U'JK UIH V.V AUIllTUIUUM. The Auditorium is installing its new pipe organ today. It is the largest most expensive, special made organ sent west. This organ will not only be a pleasure to skate to, but a really mu sical instrument to the visitors who at tend morning, afternoon and night Where on earth did the public have free access to free concerts, free skates, free instructors to the women, children and beginners like the Auditorium I gives Mr Melvin is surely making it an Inducement, as wen as a pleasure, for the amusement-goers of El Paso to attend his classv rink. Remember the big, double musical treat, skating and dancing. Friday nijht the Valentine happening, with the first snow shower ever given here in one city. Come with the crowds Advertisement CRAWFORD CHANGE TONIGHT. The vaudeville portion of the offer ing at the Crawford tonight will be I cnangea. as v ui aiau uic uriiiun pro , gram For an evening of out-of-the-! ordinary amusement the Crawford pro vides a aistinct novelty tnts weelc Since "the Great Griffith" opened his engagement at the Crawford, the at tendance has only been limited to the seating capacity of the playhouse, and there is every indication that the at tendance will continue to reach the high water mark. With the entire balcony at 25 cento and the box seats and lower floor at 50 cents, there is good reason why many have been unable to gain admission to the Crawford this week Advertisement CRAWFORD C1IORLS RBHRARSAL. Those who have registered to take part in the musical show at the Craw ford are urged to report to manager Glass tonight and those who wish to take part but who have not et regis tered, are urged to do so at once Advertisement IIIPPODROMB SKATING RINK. Remember, the third big masquerade at the Hippodrome will take place to night Special feature games and money prizes are offered It is more fun than a circus Women are free each morning Ad ertuerm nt IDAHO BVVKER SF.NTBXCKD. Couer D Alene Idaho. Feb 13 For having made false statements as to tho financial condition -f the State Bank (t t'omm "i .it illice IdPho ot whtih h i pi i 1 nt B F e 1 1 t 1 ii t . i fr m t v r 1 1 " H i i - ft t n 11 I illi h 1 l I FULL GREW BILL UP HT SMT1 FE Hearing Is Being Held The Salary Bill May Be Compromised. Santa Fc N. M Feb. 13. Because it was Lincoln's birthday, the senate dispensed with the transaction of anything except routine business Wed nesday and the necessary appointment ! of one committee. This committee was one provided for in the house joint resolution 5, for the reception of vice president-elect Marshall, when he shall arrive here Monday. The following members were named by -the president of the senate on the reception committee: Senators Cramp ton, Mabry, Alldredge, McCoy and Mlera. On motion of senator Mabry the lieutenant governor was added to the committee. The house committee is still to be appointed. i Today the senate committee on rail roads held an interesting hearidg on the full crew bill, and railroad em ployes' representatives' are busy ex plaining the merits of their measure and urging its passage. The Santa Fe company has three officials here including Avery Turner, vice president Another subject which is receiving a good deal of lobbying is tHe Coro nado county measure, the supporters of which now claim they can pass it in both houses. May Compromise Salary Bill. Indications are tonight that neither of the salary bills which have Been introduced so far will pass the senate, but that both will be used as a basis of compromise. Such at least are the plans of Republican leaders. It is believed that the Democrats will enter into the work of framing a salary bin and the politics may be eliminated from the measure by a compromise. The Republicans have practically abandoned all hope of passing Xhe finance committee bill in the senate. They will attach the emergency clause to whatever bill they draft and present. so that officers may be paid at once and not in four months, as would be the case if the present bill was to pass tomorrow The house adjourned over Wednesday for the reason that it was Lincoln's birthday anniversary, and the senate held only a short session. To Greet Marshall. Principal Interest centers in the ar rangements being made for the com ing of vice president-elect Thos. R. Marshall next Monday. By joint reso lution the legislature is preparing a legislative reception committee to meet him at Lamy on the main line, next Sunday night, and escort him to Santa Fe. Monday at 10.30 he will address he legislature in informal joint session. Monday afternoon he will be given a reception at the governor's mansion, and he will leave at 6 30 for the east Indiana People as nests. Another feature which will probably play ne unimportant part -will be the ceremonies of the Indianans. A state wide call has already been sent out for the Hoosiers to gather in Santa Fe Monday to do honor to the vice president-elect Judge K. V. Long, of Las Vegas, senator Crampton, 'of Raton; senator Barth. of Albuqueque. and others are back of the gathering of the Indianans. and present indications are that they will round up quite a number of former residents of that state. A snort stop and an informal ad dress at Albuquerque between trains 4 and 8 Is scheduled, although it can not be announced definitely yet for the reason that governor Marshall lias not put his O K on this program. Dlnacr In Prisea. To properly Impress upon the pent tentiry committees of the two houses of the legislature just what the needs of that institution are. warden Mc Manus entertained the committees at chicken dinner at the prison, after which they were shown over the in stitution and the urgent needs of tho place were pointed out "Use Domestic Oebe. Southwestern Fuel Co. Hotel Pam eel Norte. The dining room and grill of Hotel Paso del Norte 4s open until midnight Meals served a la carte excellent ser vice. Use Domestic Coke. Southwestern Fuel Co. TURKISH GRAND VISD3R ADMITS PORTK IS READY FOR FBACK Constantinople. Turkey. Feb IS The grand vizier. Mahmoud Sohefketaha. in an interview toda. admitted that while continuing the war, the porte would strive to conclude peace on the basis of its recent note to the powers. Heavy lighting continues in the Gallipoli peninsula. Do People ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL BRKATII FROM CATARRH J THBN RSAD BBLOW. "My, My! ttliat a Breath! Why Don't Tea Have f.aasi CHre That Catarrh J" If you continuallv k'hawk and spit and there is a constant dripping from the nose into the month If you have foul, dlsg-jsting breath, you have Ca tarrh and I can cure it All you 'need to do is simoly this: Fill out coupon below. Don't doubt don't arguf Yo-t have everything to gain, nothing to lose by da ng as I tell you. I wr-t no money just your nv " addr-ts. FEEE This coupon is good for one trial package o? Gaus Combined Ca tiirrh t'ure. mailed free, in piai,. packas. Simply fill in v ur nama and address OB dotted lines below "nd mail to C. E. G VI SS, 4SS1 Mala Street. Marshall. Mica. ! :"" :- WHAT PLANT JUICE DID FOR MRS. CRONE San Antonio Lady Who Has Warm Praise for Great est Tonic of the Age. Mrs. M. J. Crone, residing at 335 In diana street. San Antonio, is now a firm friend and advocate of Plant Juice she has found by experience that it is a wonderful tonic and specific fo- ia lous ailments so common to city peo ple. For seventeen years she has been a sufferer with kidney trouble and for several years with indigestion. In m. of that time she had tried almost e v remedy that came to her notice witnoat getting relief. . , "One bottle of Plant Juice has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken," she said. I fee so much better in every way. and all of the old troubles which hae made me more or lew an invalid for years hae passed. I feel a sense of gratitude to this splendid remedy, or rather to thse who have put it on the market and it is for this reason that I recommend it to others. I am sure that it will help them if they hava any stomach or n ney troubles Jty ease was a very oad one and" it has dene wonders lor me For the restoration of nerve force. forthe relief and cure of all stomach, kidney, liver and blood ailments. Plant Juice is the greatest tonic of the age. In almost Incredible time it restores vitality, puts new life, and energy Into you. No remedy has yet been produced that so quickly clears the liver and eradicates biliousness and Indigestion tJric acid is -dissolved, bringing relief for those who suffer with rheumatism "and kidney troubles. For sale at Kelly Pollard. Advertisement INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY RJBSTS ON CRBD1T, SAYS J. J. HILL St Pawl. Ml- y. IX. That the modern industrial community, in its widest as well as lit "Its narrowest scope rest oa eredtt. was the declara tion here -of Jaa. Jl HOI. speaker at the 18th annual banquet of the St Paul Association Of TCredH Men. Mr Hill s address was on the question, "Abuse of Credit" Excessive capitalisation of trusts ev erywhere were given by Mr. Hill as the principal abuses of credit at the pres ent time. "The Invention of money was a long step toward civilization, but the Inden tion of credit was a greater." declared Mr. Hill. Hotel Paso fiel Norte. The dining room and grill of Hotel Paso del Norte is open until midnight. Meals served a la carte. Excellent ser vice. Use Domestic Cote. Southwestern Fael Co. CALUMET BAKIMG F0W&IR And it does better work. Simply follow your customary method of preparation add a little less of Calumet than when using ordi nary baking powder. Then watch the result. Light, fluffy, and even ly raised the baking comes from the oven more tempting, tastier, more wholesome. Calumet insures the baking of an expert. Ask your grocer to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Yett don't laoc money when yoa let cheap or hig-can taking potedtr. Don't be nuslsj Buy CatzrneL It's more eeoaoisiccl tots u'ioexTie gives Bestn lu Calsmcl is far superior to zocr it crd vxa. jjr More P" Economical j Bc.f h In Use 1 I and Cost I II j 1 World's g0&gg3$ I i 1 Pure Food tjggSijIsgpQ 1 B Exposition, iJVffvlft s I Chicago, IU. jkTlTlra Kill csd i u ii n f thci- pr t r' ,o ' ' bi ' ii tt V i i1f- ! u i i i u intx er 1 ! t i s i i 1 1 I i . a ' ' ti - t w h 1 I ie Ilo nestle Coke. Souths cate-n Tut.1 Co. .' t rrent) W23S.S N tt -su T. i hu ,.o 111 the state rate an I the rates cf t ie i